Daily Living Skills Period 8-DLS-P8 12V Assignments
- Instructors
- Term
- 2019-2020 School Year
- Description
-
Upcoming Assignments
No upcoming assignments.
Past Assignments
Due:
Wash Hands for at least 20 seconds
1.) Watch this youtube video to remember how to properly wash your hands and for how long: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cCpr11OuYKI
2.) Practice washing hands yourself. Make sure to sing "HAPPY BIRTHDAY" three times.
3.) Teach at least two people in your house how to wash hands properly.
2.) Practice washing hands yourself. Make sure to sing "HAPPY BIRTHDAY" three times.
3.) Teach at least two people in your house how to wash hands properly.
Due:
Reading Food Labels: Brownie Mix
Read the nutrition information found on the back of a Brownie mix box (found on this link)
Then answer the following questions:
1) What is the serving size for this snack?
2) How many calories are in each serving?
3) How much fat does each serving have?
4) How much sodium does each serving have?
Due:
Sticking to a Budget and Planning a Party
If you were given a budget of one thousand dollars ($1,000) and you're asked to plan a birthday party for someone you love and care for,
1) What would you need to buy? (food and drinks, chips, paper plates and napkins, forks and spoons, etc.)
2) Where would the party take place (venue)? How many guests can you invite? How and when will you invite guests?
3) How much will you spend on each item? Make sure you don't go over your budget of $1,000
Make sure to note where (which stores) you would purchase items, so prices for each item is updated. Do not guess prices. Being able to navigate the internet to find what you need is an important life skill.
1) What would you need to buy? (food and drinks, chips, paper plates and napkins, forks and spoons, etc.)
2) Where would the party take place (venue)? How many guests can you invite? How and when will you invite guests?
3) How much will you spend on each item? Make sure you don't go over your budget of $1,000
Make sure to note where (which stores) you would purchase items, so prices for each item is updated. Do not guess prices. Being able to navigate the internet to find what you need is an important life skill.
Due:
Reading Food Labels
Read the nutrition information for Ruffles Potato Chips (provided in the google doc)
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1wSyup0h98TdjRpExDKuwi6IC511uvXQELyc5Ll8FLJE/edit?usp=sharing
Then answer the following questions:
1) What is the serving size for this snack?
2) How many calories are in each serving?
3) How much fat does each serving have?
4) How much sodium does each serving have?
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1wSyup0h98TdjRpExDKuwi6IC511uvXQELyc5Ll8FLJE/edit?usp=sharing
Then answer the following questions:
1) What is the serving size for this snack?
2) How many calories are in each serving?
3) How much fat does each serving have?
4) How much sodium does each serving have?
Due:
Food Journal
1.) Beginning April 1st (and ending April 30), create your own Food Journal by writing down what you ate for: breakfast, lunch, and dinner, for each day Monday to Friday.
2a.) Include snacks and beverages/drinks that you consume each day.
2b.) Make sure to include the amount of food you ate. For example: if you ate a whole bag of potato chips, read the label and write down if it's a 4 oz. or the 6.5 oz.
If you drank soda or juice, or iced tea, write down how many fl. oz. you drank.
If you ate rice or pasta/noodles, write down how many cups of pasta you ate. (1 cup is equal to 8 fl. oz)
If you ate a fruit, like an apple, describe if the fruit is as big as a baseball of the size of your fist. If you ate grapes, count how many grapes you ate.
3.) Label and classify each food you have written down into five basic food groups: Fruits; Vegetables; Protein: Grains; and Dairy. Here's a link that can help explain the 5 basic food groups: https://www.choosemyplate.gov/WhatIsMyPlate
4.) Search online and compute approximately how many total calories you consume each day. You can use this link: http://www.thecaloriecounter.com/
2a.) Include snacks and beverages/drinks that you consume each day.
2b.) Make sure to include the amount of food you ate. For example: if you ate a whole bag of potato chips, read the label and write down if it's a 4 oz. or the 6.5 oz.
If you drank soda or juice, or iced tea, write down how many fl. oz. you drank.
If you ate rice or pasta/noodles, write down how many cups of pasta you ate. (1 cup is equal to 8 fl. oz)
If you ate a fruit, like an apple, describe if the fruit is as big as a baseball of the size of your fist. If you ate grapes, count how many grapes you ate.
3.) Label and classify each food you have written down into five basic food groups: Fruits; Vegetables; Protein: Grains; and Dairy. Here's a link that can help explain the 5 basic food groups: https://www.choosemyplate.gov/WhatIsMyPlate
4.) Search online and compute approximately how many total calories you consume each day. You can use this link: http://www.thecaloriecounter.com/